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Sleep Deprivation in Cardiology: A Multidisciplinary Survey.
Angie S Lobo, Yader Sandoval, M Nicholas Burke
1Minneapolis Heart Institute Foundation, 920 East 28th St, Suite 620, Minneapolis, MN 55407 USA. esbrilakis@gmail.com.
The Journal of Invasive Cardiology
|April 16, 2019
Summary
Sleep deprivation significantly impacts cardiovascular professionals, affecting concentration, motivation, and work performance. A survey revealed 8.6% of respondents reported adverse events linked to insufficient sleep.
Area of Science:
- Cardiology
- Sleep Medicine
- Occupational Health
Background:
- Limited research exists on the impact of sleep deprivation in cardiology.
- Cardiovascular professionals face unique challenges affecting sleep quality and quantity.
Purpose of the Study:
- To investigate sleep health patterns and the prevalence of sleep deprivation among cardiovascular workers.
- To identify factors contributing to sleep loss and its perceived effects on performance and well-being.
Main Methods:
- A multidisciplinary, online survey with 44 closed-ended questions was distributed to cardiovascular workers.
- The survey collected data on sleep patterns, call responsibilities, sleep disorders, medication use, and perceived impacts of sleep deprivation.
Main Results:
- Out of 6683 individuals, 481 (7.2%) completed the survey; 70% were interventional cardiologists, and 91% had call duties.
- Sleep disorders affected 25%, with work-related factors (66%) being the primary cause of diminished sleep quality/quantity.
- Sleep deprivation was linked to concentration difficulties (58%), lack of motivation (56%), irritability (68%), hindered work performance (46%), and adverse events (8.6%).
Conclusions:
- Sleep deprivation is prevalent among cardiovascular workers, influenced by work and personal factors.
- A significant percentage reported adverse events potentially related to sleep deprivation, highlighting patient safety concerns.
- Further research is needed to develop strategies to mitigate sleep deprivation and improve outcomes for healthcare personnel and patients.
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